Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 October 1892 — Page 8

Of buying' your footwear of dealers who represent «oo(ls to you as beiutf lirst-ol ,ss when they soon prove to be nothing hut shoddy? ARE YOU NOT riRBD of buying two anil sometimes three pairs ot shoes when niie pair sh'Hibt have worn -is lonu as the two or three pairs? If such baa been your . xp riem e

go to

LOUIS, THE SHOE MAN, For your next pair of Hoots, Shoes or Rubbers, and you will learn that by buyintr your footwear of us you will save many dollars in the course of a year. Your will Unci every pair of Boots, Shoes, etc., large or small, to be just as represented. We now have the Largest, Best and Most Complete stock ever offered to the people of Greencastle and vicinity, and for as little or less monev than other dealers make you pay tor shoddy. We are

bound to lead; others may follow.

,1,. LOUIS,

The Shoe Man.

T*

Pino Shoos a Specialty.

P4I5EJLS, rail®

o- A SS IP GJTTY,

-AND-

Wall Papar and "Decorations,

i!WATCH REPAIRING

A specialty. I guarantee to give satisfaction.

Jewelry of Ail Kinds

Clocks §1.00 up.

at prices ranging from

JAMES A RICKETTS.

I r*

CITY AND COUNTY

Stalwart frost on Wednesday morn-

House, to-night.

Mrs. Crouch and daughter, Miss

Mattie, are sick.

Hear Judge McNutt, at the Court

Perfect fitting ond Imndnume Corset, price $1.00.

CihlA LONG

WAIST

;

V'T*

Long waist and perfect fitting, regular Corset for Site.

We are headquarters for Corsets. All first-class brands in stock.

F. G. GILMORE.

Class Fi! Jars.

All Sizes «tud the I?e*t ISi'.huSk.

-to.be sold-

OHEAPEEDTHAN. YOU buy;:elsewhere.

CAN

Mrs. Sol. Weida’s children are re ported quite sick. Dr. Jenckes was here from Indianapolis, on Tuesday. Miss Jesse Neff returned from Terre Haute on Saturday. Mr. Bell, residing on West Liberty street, is sick of a fever. Judge McNutt will entertain you at the Court House, to-night. A burning brush heap caused the fire alarm of last Sunday evening. Sam Riley, of renown in his native city of Brazil, was here on Tuesday. Mr. B. L. Smith, of Rushville, was here on Tuesday, en route to Bedford. Miss Myrtle Burdick, of Englewood, Ills., is visiting Miss Lizzie Overstreet. Mr. L. L. Buis, of Louisville, Ills., is here visiting his relatives and friends. Wanted, girl to do housework. Address Lock Drawer E, Greencastle, Indiana. W. T. Batman and daughter, of Carthage, Mo., are here visitiug relatives and friends. Mrs. D. Y. Johnson, of Bedford, Ind., is here visiting her father, Dr. H. H. Morrisan. The finest and best job printing of all kinds at the lowest prices, at the Star-Press office.

Jos.Murphy, plain drunk, was given §10.50. James Nelson is attending law school at Ann \rbor, Mich. Dr. Ridpath delivers the oration before the Historical Society of Indian a, at Indianapolis, on Oct., 20. License to marry has been issued George W. Aker and Anna E. Kennedy, Walter Seuter and Allie J.Neese The Greencastle Electric Light Company is extending its lines, that it may accomodate private consumers with incandescent lights. County Auditor George M. Black lias bought the D. L. Peters residence m North Jackson street, now occupiee by Col. C. C. Matson. If you want all the local news, all the time, and under all circumstances you can get in the Star-Press, and no where else. It costs only §1 per year. Mrs. Nancy Hillis, of Monroe township, died on Oct. 3, in the 80th year of her age. Deceased was one of the old and highly respected residents of the county. It appears that some Republicans are very anxious to get rid of their Democratic tenants as election day approaches, and to this end serve notices on them to “get out.” We hear of one case in this township, but the scheme won’t work; the Democrat will remain in that house until his vote is cast in November. For that are we Democrats. On Columbian day a new flag will ornament each school building of the city, and it will hereafter float in good weather to honor the nation which so generously fosters and supports free schools and as a silent means of teaching children to love the flag. In order that the children may feel that it is their flag, the money is being given by them, aided by the generous intesvst of their friends.

Democratic Speaking. Hon. Cyrus F. McNutt, of Terre Haute, will address the people at the Court House, in this city, on the political Issues, this, Saturday evening, at 7 o’clock. Come out and hear the truth stated eloquently and earnestly.

Democratic Speaking. Hon. D. E. Williamson, Hon. C. F. McNutt and Hon. W. G. Neff will address the people near Mill Creek Bridge, in Washington township, on Wednesday, Oct. 19, 18i2, at 1 o’clock p. m. All are invited to come out and hear the issuas honestly presented.

Broadstreet & burst.

$1 PPUAQPfcP.n Rnstnn. Mass. > 1 Hon of trie ianu« ° im,

John Sluss and Chas. Poucher are attending the Indiana Medical Col. lege, at Indianapolis. We print letter heads, bill heads, cards, invitations, etc., in the best style and at lowest prices. P. O. Colliver has been appointed administrator of the estate of Andrew Jackson, Sr., deceased. W. R. McElroy will sell a lot of fine stock at auction, on Oct. 25, at his home in Washington township. Rev. Chas. Cross, who has been visiting Ids daughter, Mrs. Dr. Poucher, and family, left for Nebraska on

Wednesday.

Mr. Conrad Zeis and family, of Jonesboro, who have been guests of 7>ouis Weik, returned to their home

on Monday.

About 875 students have entered the University this term; a large gain over the record at the same time of any

previous year.

Luke Shuee, of Franklin township, died on Oct. 2, of typhoid fever, after a short sickness. Two otner mem hers of the family are sick of the

same disease.

Stolen Revolver. On Tuesday Charles Ferguson and Thos. Thornburgh, hailing from Indianapolis, entered James Sutherlin’s house, through a window, and stole a a revolver. Ferguson was arrested, confessed, and because of his youth and mitigating circumstances, was allowed to leave the city. Thornburgh was not caught. Sutherlin recovered his revolver.

Meeting at Fillmore. On Monday night a fine meeting was held at Fillmore. Mr. Day presided over the meeting and introduced the speaker, Hon. A. M. Cunning, in a most pleasing manner. The Judge’s speech was a happy ef-fort-filled with information and sound Democracy, plainly and pointedly stated, and was received by his audience in a most appreciative manner.

Musicale. On Wednesday evening, at Music Hall, Mr. John S. Vancleave, the eminent musician of Cincinnati, gave a musicale and lecture, before a fine audience. The lecture followed the musical program, both of which were very fine.

Colliver at Groveland. On Friday night Hon. P. O. Colliver addressed a large audience at Groveland. His speech was not only finely delivered, it was also full of ripe thought and bristled with good points, as was fully attested by the appreciation of the audience. At the close of Mr. Colliver’s speech Mr. John Jacobs made a few remarks, in which he paid particular attention to the falsehoods of omission and commission given out by T. T. Moore, who had recently made a Republican speech in Floyd.

Cunning at tho Court House. On Tuesday the Democrats of Greencastle were addressed by Judge A. M. Cunning, at the Court House. The Young Men’s Club and Drum Corps were out in force, and a fine audience was on hand to hear the eloquent speaker present the issues ofthe campaign. He presented them well, truly, and with grace of language most pleasing to his hearers. In his remarks he gave “Wheat Options” Worrell slight attention, showing how he misrepresented the facts in regard to the State Tax law and the McKinley BUI in his speecees in this district. He

was cheered to the echo several times ' the age <>f 74.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

A BARBFit at Auderson recently c ut eight heads of hair in 28 minutes and24 seconds, and claims to be the champion of the west. Isaiah Kuiiier, of Lognnsport, objected to his daughter marrying a certain young man. got angry, and, mounting his horse, rode away and is nowhere to be found. At the grand stand on the district fair grounds, at Seymour, Henry li. Engelkiug and Miss Mary Mutert were married in the presence of 10,000 people, and were given a present of a $100 bed room set by the management. Crawford, Harrison and Floyd counties have produced 180,000 gallons of wine this season. The O. L. Evans Milling Co., with flouring mills at Greentown, Russinville and West Middletown, assigned the other day, with nominal assets of $30,000 and the same liabilities. The preferred creditors, the Russiaville Commercial bank and the Kokomo Loan and Savings association, are secured. Ampng the losers are 240 frrmers having wheat stored in the mills. The noted will case of the late Senator Joseph E. McDonald, of Indianapolis, which has attracted such widespread attention, has been transferred from the Marion to Hamilton county circuit court, and will be tried during the November term. The other evening at the Kendnllville fair, while the tlarret and Angola running teams were getting ready to start, the Angola team became untmmagcable and ran away. The driver, A. B. Crandall, was thrown out, and, his hands catching in the lines, he was dragged nearly a quarter of a mile when ho struck a fence post and was fatally injured. The team ran four times around the track, nearly running down the other team. The excitement among the 10,000 spectators was intense. Frank Dveh. sentenced to two years’ imprisonment, died at the penitentiary at Michigan City, from an overdone of soap ingredients, taken to make himself sick so that he might escape work and secure a pardon. A (.hand display of fireworks will be made on Columbus day at Brazil. A fresh water shark is making trouble in the harbor at Jeffersonville. The Midland Steel works of Muncie, have signed the amalgamated scale. Summitsviei.e has so much money that a new bank will started. Miss Ethel Brown, 17, of Michigan City, has disappeared. It is thought that the Salvation Army took her away. There is some talk of organizing a press club at Richmond, A thirty thousand dollar pressed brick factory is looking for a location at

Bi

A crusade has begun against the lewd women at Anderson. Many of them are leaving town. The Anderson glass works has turned out two plate-glass table plates that to gether weigh 10,000 pounds. Theodore Wool, of Eckerty, who mysteriously disappeared some months ago with a quantity of money, was dug out of a hay. tack, by some men on a farm near his home, the other day. His mind was gone, but his money was

safe.

Last year tlreeneastle paid her school teachers $44,121 in salaries and the school had an average daily attendance

Of 3. 150.

John Stettler and Wm. Ilinderer were out in a boat at Goshen, the other morning, duck hunting, having their dog in the boat with them, when a quick movement of the dog discharged Hinderer's gun, which was cocked, the load striking Stettler on top of the head. His scalp was torn off and wounds inflicted which will prove fataL A spectai, O. & M. train and a liig Four freight came together at Lawreneeville Junction, mar Vincennes. Although the O. M. train was crowded with the old veterans returning from Washington, and the train was badly wrecked. No one was

seriously hurt

A HEAVY rain and electrical storm passed over Ft Wayne, the other evening and electricity played some queer pranks. At Rome City lightning struck the wind pump derrick a few feet from tho residence of Albert Kessler. As the electrical current passed downward from tho derrick it struck one corner of the house, where the family of six were seated in the sitting-room. All were prostrated by the shook and rendered unconscious, in which state they lay for nearly two hours. Finally, however, they began to recover consciousness and

were soon able to be up.

Election marshals who will collect the vote for president have been appointed in the several congressional districts of Indiana as follows: First, John Chewning, Rockport; second, Jonee Monyhan, Leipsie; third, W, M. Foster, Seottsburg; fourth, W. J. Henley, Rushville; fifth, G. H. Williamson, Greencastle; sixth. W. A. llrown, Newcastle; seventh, W. S. Montgomery, Greenfield; eighth,Charles V. McAdams, Williamsport; ninth, Samuel Rossell, Noblesville; tenth, L. A. H igginbothan, Delphi; eleventh, R. 8. Peterson, Decatur; twelfth, George Alexander, Kcndallville; thirteenth, O. M. Daugh-

erty, Valparaiso^

Amos Thrasher was placed in jail at Tipton, charged with forging a note on Dr. G. M. Collins, of that place. There arc now seven men in jail charg-

ed with forgery.

Whittier memorial services were held in the Methodist church at Peru,

the other evening.

Lorenzo Trobkidge, of Harrison township, Delaware county, is dead at

He was a pioneer.

A Clean Record Proved by the People [

No oiik c m dispute this tact. This tall th *y iut ml to i’uttiniii county by a majority rollioif up into tho

carry

Countless Thousands.

held

Stirring caucusses and animated meetings are bciuy

daily at

Via JM <s**a«Lvl.

t he popular’headquarters for all th^ political parties because of the r very handsome Fall and Winter Stock. 1^. The rising generation, the semi-matured young men, t» IF middle-aged m u, and the old reliable, diguilh d knockabout^ will cast their paper and metal bailors lor | TIIK rEOPLE’S EAVOSHTES. No one will he arrested for voting more than once. THE PLATFORM: Truthful representuion, one prioel the lowest lor the privilege of carrying otVthe spoils. SPECIAL BOOTHS FOR FAT MEN. Polls open ^ day from morning rill night, at TZELB ZMIOLE!

i

Vole early and otten.

guana

What is

during tho speech, and no audience! The Guilford co-operative creamery has been better pleased during the at Moore’s HU1 that cost $5,ooo a year campaign than that of last Tuesday. ago, has been sold for $310. Farmers

evening | are

Mrs Hannah

— Mrs. Beckwith, of Indianapolis, is viaitinB " j KNIGHT, of R.ittleB. F. Bcckn ith nml family. ; ground, aged 00 years, is dead from the 1 —Kxcursion to Indianapolis, Oct. 11 and 12, effects of injuries received in a runaway

. via .he Big Four. Fare only $1.20. , the other night.

Harvest i xeursion to the West, via the The Mulberry Street M. E. TaberBlsi ouc, onoet.K. SeeF. P. Huwtis, agent, nacle, Kokomo, was burned a few days

or par ku ars. ago.

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OiL It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millious of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms ami allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea ami Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation aud flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy aud natural sleep. Cas* toria is tho Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.

Castoria.

“ Castoria is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children.” v Da. Q. C. Osooon, Lowell, Mass.

•* Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real Interest of their children, and uso Castoria instead of the variousquack nostrums which m'e destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves.” Du. J. F. KtxcnzLOF, Conway, Ark.

Castoria.

“ Castoria is so well adapted to childran that I recommend it assupenortoany preecription known to me.” H. A. Aiichkr, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

“Our physicians in the children's depattment h..ve spoken highly of their experience in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among ot medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look wits

favor upon it.”

United Hospital and Dispensary,

Boston, Ma$|

Allen C. Sairn, Pres.,

The Centaur Company, T7 Murray Street, Wcvr "£ ork City.

• ■

* n

Half fart* excursion to Indianapolis, credence Aia Oct. 11 and 12, good returning to Get. [ H ii'risiui is troubled with insomni

16, on account of meeting of the Union —the atta k of the dread disease i

Veteran League. For further particulars call on J. S. Dowling, Agent.

Obituary.

Betsy Ann Wilkinson was born in Frederick county, Va.. July 19,1891; her father died when she was a small child. With her widowed mother she came to Pickaway Co., Ohio, in 1831. She was united in marriage to John Wilkinson, Sept. 19,1839. They settled in Put" nam county in October 1839, in Floyd township, near where she died. Of this union there was but one child—Elijah J. Wilkinson. Her husband died Feb. 9, 1863; she was a widow for 29 years. Her death occurred on the evening of Sept. 29,1891, her age being 73 year, 2 months, and 10 days. She was atHicted years, but was ever patient and cheerful. She was an affectionate mother and a warm and considerate friend, and was esteemed and loved by many. She was a constant student of the Bible, was conscious Ito the last, expressed

attributed ti> liL worrv over the dit affection' upd internal dissenlionspr»‘t fl valent in the Republican pafty i .9 Indiana. I “What do you think? That awful Mr. Perkins, to whom I was engaged at the lakes, called at the house yesterday.” “What impudence!” “No; it was merely business. He was pedling apples.”

South Madison.

A very pleasant reception was given at the residence of Mr. Joseph Stokes, of Washington tp., it being in honor ofthe 20th birthday of his daughter Estella. The company was received and handsomely entertained by Miss Estella. She received many presents besides a host of good wishes, merry games were . played until a late hour, after which dainty V

music was served.

The parties soon took

her funeral, which was conducted at Wesley nle.lv wi.h Msm.w a in V™****™* Chapel, on Friday afternoon, Sept. 30. bvO.F. “ U " 'l? Wo<,a rum as teacher Bayne. n u i Jackson Morlan is building a new residence i Miss Stella Mosteller is convalescent...... New Mayavillo ' Mrs ' Lif,R Car l>cnter is seriously sick Mrs.

Sl..r„ .kk„„. About L than

Surprised.

*

sickness about here than ,

usual Farmers busy cutting corn Married, on Sept. 2n, at the home I

i..;. K Lr.".!.'. . l r ; and they came with well tyBgl Has-

MM ssrte r

Don Frank Brown has moved to charm tiresent.ul l,i,7, i7,-1,;7 ® j town S. A. Havs marie a. twvlitm.i I La . lJr . “ tetl ,hlin bt Ills wife aud

town S. A. Hays made apolitical ehHdren After loo t tor the St A it- Pit kss. .I.H, M. such Jays. ^ ° f ’

;1 ^ ^

Powder

OWtaMSTrf Homes—4o~ W ^ Itandarf.

‘ | dying couuiuuu.

| F**